YTh.t I. m t'mwm WonhT old fiicnd William H. Plumb, of BauKor, N. V.. wants me to tell him what a farm is worth that gives an annual income of Jtoo, and what i* the

) $600

milk and butter a ygr, According to the system of ».,i [x^keeping. with ' ich 1 have long iVe/ familiar, this o income means that there is that sum left after deducting the cost of seeds, planting, cultivatinr •

planting, cultivating, harvesting, and marketing the crops, paying wages of all the help, feeding the hands and all the stoc);. clothing the family, paying the taxes, pew rent, tickets to the circus, buying a new horse or two, repairing thq carriages, wagons, and implements. ^expenditure for chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco, pipes, a few gallons of whisky now and then. ire., world without t«S. Such a farm is too valuable to sell / at any price. As for the cow—why,

" worth, ai

is worth, according to the same system of bookkeeping, a good currying and three bran-mashes a day—N. Y. Press.

Exprrla Are Dangerotan

There arc scientific experts whose testimony is to be taken with respect. They deal in facts. For example, a chemist — ;, 1 find what proponion of poison is itained in a certain substance that r have been administered with mis-

__ 1 administet

. intent. A physician scribe an inxury and tell of re . causes where shot or stab wou involved. An architect will be able to explain how a bridge or building hat fallen. But the too usual expert is none of these. He is a man who for a great price offers a personal opinion as to handwriting. A trial, especially one in which human life or liberty is involved, should ,be inducted solely on evidence. Opinion is not evidence.

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS Special Dispatches Boiled Down for

Rapid Reading.

COLUER S MORSES BURNED TO DEATH Slxtaea Ailnal*. lacl*lai Maay Finoos Heaters and Jsnipers. Destroyed la a Hre Near fialaatown-CoasWeriax Strike Aseag (JlaaiMawers—Warrick Takca la Treati Asylta—Board ot Trad* lor Swcdcsbor*

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

General Trade Conditions.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s “Weekly Review of rrade" says: Evidences of further improvement are numerous. Labor controversies are let* threatening, many settlements having been effected, while oth-

iving been effected, whs

are momentarily anticipated:

meed, not on I

wages nly through

voli

Fire of an unknown origin destl one of the hunt stables belonging to F Collier, of the Monmouth County Hutu, near Eatomown^. entailing a Joss

of $50,000, Sixteen horses, fifteen of

them the property of Mr. Collier, and

valued anywhere from $joo to $5,000

each, perished The contents k of the

stable, which included valuable harness,

it up in smoke. Mr. Collier, wlio icll-known New York publisher.

>wn New York publisher,

was occupying his bed chamber in the farmhouse, lie had taken part t- - hunt at Lakewood during the day had retired shortly after 10 o'clock.

minisbed perceptibly, jfet the^impressiott will become approximately normal and royed it W H1 be possible to secure deliveries to P. w jth some degree of promptness. _ Grain markets have begun to feel the effect* of weather reports, and for the next few months it will be a simple matter for speculators to secure erratic fluc-

tuations.

Although 4pox*X) bales more cotton have come into sight than a year ago, reports from the South are almost unanimous regarding the exhaustion of stocks. Failures for the week numbered 209 in the United States against 234 last year, and 31 in Canada a ■ -

Handed Him One.

"Say, pa."

“Well?"

“I thought you said if a boy would always mind his parents he wouldn't get into trouble." “Yes, my boy, I did say so. and I hope yon will always bear it in mind. Give heed to what your parents tell you to do and what they tell you not to do and you will live to be a good man. Never di^ obey your parents and hann cannot rtach you. The boy who always does as his father tells him to do need never fear that evil will overtake him. and—” “Sav pa, here's a poem about a boy that stood on a burnin' deck because his pa told him not to go. Just read it and then tell me some more about harm never cornin' to boys that always do what their parents say they luve to.” A H«U-rlng<*r. It was in a country village that the swain had proposed for the hand of the village beauty, and had been successful and carried off the palm. He had bought the engagement ring and was hurrying as fast as his two feet would carry him to the home of his adored one. A frJtnd tried to stop him to make inquiry concerning his haste. "Hello, there. Bob! Is there a fire?” “Yes." replied Bob, with .what breath he had left, “my heart's on fire and I'm going now to ring the village belle.” -yB.* B. B. SENT FREE I Carta ItclUnc Humor*, Scab*.

Botanic Blood Balm

tain and snre cure for Eczema,

rick Drennan, his foreman, was still up. He was ground uptij after midnight su perintending the installing of a gas ci< ginc near the house. The fire bur' J

gine near the house. The fire rapidly that at 3 A. M. nothin) ot the big stable but smoldcrii

irncd^a

wenty horses in the east i irncd loose for fear the buil

was left

■ring debris,

stable wi

ir the building migli the cclebratra hunt

Collier

(B. B. B.) u a errlexeme. Itching Skin,.

Humor*, Scab*, Seale*, watery Bliiter*, Pimple*, Aching Bono or Joint*, Boil*, Carbnncleo, Prickling Pain in the Skin, Old Earing Sore., Ulcer., Scrofula, Snperating Swelling*, Blood Pouon, Cancer and all Blood Diaeasc*. Botanic Blood Balm cure*

rhing, purifying *nd vitalizing the blood, sby giving a

UW wont and mo*t deep-

t healthy blood

e ikin; heal* every »ore and give* the rich glow of health to the *kin. Druggist* SI pgr Urge bottle. To prove it cure* Blood Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice also sent in aealed letter. B. B. B. sent at once prepaid. Graaaboppers are *0 great a plague at Hay, Kew South Wales, that they obscure all the rtreet lamp* at night, leaving the town in total darkness.

TetteHse In Texas.

. Mall

me one or the price; L" r- Wm.

Schwarz, Gainesville. Texas. 60c. a box by mail from J. T. Shnptrine, Savannah, Ga..

If your druggist don't keep It.

•‘I enclose 6Ac- In stamp*, two boxes of Tetterine, whi ft's all right —doc* the Schwarz, GalneavUltr. Texas

i leas intelligent

A Walgh'7 Opinion. Edith—What on earth made you break off the engagement? I thought you •vrere awfully in love with him. Madge—I was, but F

bear him

couldn't

/ Coughed

* uma m luvoi muouviu lougu for maay years. If deprived me of sleep snd I «w very thin. I then tned Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, sod was quickly cured.’’ R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.

Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have taught us what Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will do. We know it’s the greatest cough remedy ever made. And you will -say so, too, after you try it. There’s cure in every <uop. Tkswaba*: He.,Me., U- AfiSr***.

mmm*

the

World.

Wills Pills L5*nd your name and P. O. addr*** to Tbs H g. VliU Mcdiclis C«.. Hictntin. M.

catch fire. Among the cclebra •ers and jumpers burned we Royal, imported, valued at $5,000 other imported horse, rec/ived last

from Europe, which fo»t Mr. C , $3.ooo; Lord Goshen, a hunter; Lam, Greenfield, Black Prince, one saddle horse, two brown cobs, one thorough bred, three ponies and a driver. Mr. Collier's loss is partly covered by insurance. He will rebuild the stable at once.

The Executive Board of the Gr»en

Glass Bottle Blowers' Association held a meeting at Bridgeton to investigatr the conditions surrounding the non-^iuian plant of the Mori Jonas Company. The, crisis came by the discharge of blower*' employed by this company for taking part in meetings which have been held for the purpose of unionizing the factory. The board will determine whether or not a strike will be ordered. The impression prevails among nearly all the glass workers that the strike will be or-

dered this week.

Policeman Alexander McDonald is in a critical condition at St. Barnabas' Hospital. Newark, as,a result of his encounter with Angel Reyes, of Valparaiso. Chile, in a dark hallway. Reyes was armed with a fish knife that had a teninch blade. He was trying to force his way into the apartments of Mrs. Barbara Sander. Reyes attacked McDonald unasvares. and before he was subdued he had inflicted sixteen wounds on the policeman's body, face, head and arms. The man also seized McDonald's left hand in his teeth and bit it to the bone. John Scagraves. a blacksmith of Bridgeton, was taken to Vineland so badly stabbed in several places that he almost died on the way from loss of blood. Scagraves,, whose condition is serious, laid he sjteni Sunday evening at the home of his sweetheart. Miss Alice \ oschel, in East Vineland, and in a lover's quarrel she attacked him with a butcher's knife. The girl's mother, he said, also joined in the assault.

The Building Commission /having in hand the erection of a new Court House and jail in Camden held its first session Monday. An architect .was selected and instructed to at once prepare plans and estimates for the construction of the n building. Dink - ” '' - • - of Freeholders, the rity and c

combini ‘

ibined.

Samuel Warricl

ions were made to take him to the ! isylum at Trenton. It took the 1 uned efforts of Detectives Smith and and, three jailor* to subdue him.

i fii»lly taken to Trenton.

as on trial at Newcharges Dronght by . and Is also accused

bined . Cherry He was

Edward Stilli

ark for desertion o

Mrs. Annie Stillman,, ai by her of having four other wVes, the latest being Ella Benson, mentioned by Ruth Strickland. Florence Bums' double, D oaks^ Wh<> intro<luce< * hcr . to Walter

ipplication will be Legislature for a new

11. The present charter

was adopted twenty-five years ago and the city has long smce reached its bor-

It is stated that made to the next L. charter for Camden.

‘ ipted t

•and was probably i feared his skull Is fractured. . J.. Church,,4 farmer of Milmay, At-. Jantic county, was struck and instantly ' killed by a fram while walking on the tracks of thkJCape May branch of the Reading Railway. The recent heavy rains have settled some of the graves in the Porchtown Cemetery to that in some instances onlv a few inches of dirt covers the coffins. Swedesboro it going to have a Board of Trade, and it hat been suggested that some of the working women of the town 4* appointed members. Exercises in memory of the late Senajor^VV. B. Sewell Were held in the Legis-

late in which there It the least of government pensioner* U . In which, they number only

1 Wyoming

Utah, f“' '

have

numt Neva

276. There are 800 In Wyoming and 8*0 in Utah, Ohio and Pennsylvania to-

1 210.000—only 10,000 lees

■s,

A. 1* Scaeffvr of Edgar County, noU, last year harvested the largest crop of popcorn ever gathered In theworld. From hU 102 acres he had 1.800 bushels, a yield of a little over seventeen bushels to the acre. It cost him *17 an acre to ralae, sort, ahell and

ers a

have been advai — —, strikes, but in some cases voluntaril);; traffic congestion has subsided until it is

possible to d " ’

specifications.

roluntarij.

until it

deliver goods according I Pressure for iron and steel hat r

t the impin

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Best Patent. $aBo ; High Grade Extra, $430; Minnesota Bakers. $3.75a ^Wheat-New York No. 2. 86c.; Philadelphia No. 2, 84!4a85c.; Baltimore No: 2, 83c. C6n»—New York No. 2. 67H; Philadelphia No. 2, 64!-ja6sc.; Baltimore No:

a.

OaMC-Nrw York No. 2, 48^*4^.; Philadelphia No. 2, 51c.; Baltimore No. Hay—No. i, timoth- large bales $15.00 815.50; No. 2 timothy, $i4.ooai4.5o; No. 3 do, $i 2.00a 13.00) Green Fruits and-Vegetables.—Apples —New York, assorted, per -brl, $3,753 4-SO; do. Fancy Greenings, per brl. $4.50 85.00. Asparagus—Charletton, per bunch, prime, 50»75c. Beets—Florida, new, pel bunch, 435c. Broccoli—Norfolk, per brl, 65380c. Cabbage—New York State, large Danish, per ton. $i2.ooai44X>: do, new Florida, per crate, $1.0011.50. Car*ots—Native, per bu. box, 45350c. Celery —Native, per bunch. 2^a3k>c: do. Florida, per box, $2.5013.10. Eggplants— * 1. Green peat Horte-

iish—Native, per box, 75ca$i.oo. Let*—North Carolina, per half-barrel basket, 750.1$ 1.35; do, Florida, per halfbarrel basket. $1.0031.75. Onions— Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per hu, it .253140: do, Western, yellow, per bu<$i^5a$iAa Oranges—Florida, per box. as to size. $2.2533.25. Oysterplants— Native, per bunch, iJ-Saac. RaQishes— Florida, per bunch, long. Ij4a2c. Spinach—Native, per bu box, 351450. Spring Onions, per too bunches. 75380c. Strawberries—Florida, per quart, refrigerator. 20125c: do. open crate, liaise. String Beans—Florida, per basket, $2.2533.00Tomatoes—Florida, per six-basket car-

rier. fancy, $322533.75 •

Potatoes.—White—Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bu. No. 1. 75180c; do, seconds. 85370c: do. New York, per bu, best

' per bu,

a Shore. >33.75; do.

stock, 801850 ; <

prime, 8oa8sc. L Virginia, per truck brl $3.5013.; Maryland, per brl. fancy, $3.75332x1 Yams—North Carolina, per brl. No. 1, Provisions and Hog Product* —Bulk clear rib sides, gyic; bulk clear sides, 956c: sugar-cured breasts, small, 1056c; sugar-cured breasts. 12 lbs and over. io>4c; sugar-cured shoulders, extra broad, io$4c; sugar-cured California hams. 856c; hams, can vised 01 uncanvased, 12 lbs and over, 12c; refined lard, tierces, barrels and 50-lb cans gross,

tol^c.

Butter—Separator. aSaagt; gathered cream, 241250; imitation, aoaaic; prints. i-Ib., 283290: rolls. 2-lb., 283290; dairy prints. Md.. Pa. and Va„ 26127c. Eggs. Western Maryland and Pennsylmja. per dozen, —«i6c : Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia), per dozen, -ai6c; Virginia, do, —«i6c; West Virnia. I556»i6: Western, —at6e; Southn, per dozen. 1556316c: guinea, per doz, •a—. Duck -Eastern Shore, fancy, do. 3ia33c: do. Western and Southern, do, 3<H3ic; do, small and dirty, do, —129c.

Goose, per dozen. 4535

tory tl ing th

Cheese—New Chette. large, 60 lbs, 12 to 1256c: do. flats. 37 lbs, I2j<c to 13c;

picnics, 23 lb*. 1256*1356c.

Live and "'ressed Poultry—We quote: Turkeys—.tens, choice. —ai6c; do, young toms, choice. —114c. Chickens— Hens. 12a 1256c; old rooster*, each. 25a 30c; ducks, fancy, large, 13314c; do, muscovy and mongrels. nai3c. Geese— Western, each. soaTOc. Guinea fowls, each, i5a3oc. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, hens, good to choice, 17a—c; do. hens and young toms, jnixed, good to choice, ioa—. Ducks—Good to choice, 14115c. Chickens—Young, good to choice, 13114 • do. mixed, old and young, 1331256c. Geese—Good to choice. 10113c. Capons— F»na\ Urge, :?ai8c; do, good to choice,

Ur* Stock.

Chicago.—Cattle —Good to prime steers, $6.7537.10; poor to medium, $4.25 16.50; Stockers and feeder*. $2.503520; cows, $12535.50; heifers. $2.50*6.00; canners, $1251240: calve*. $3.0016.85: Tex-as-fed steers, $5.003620. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.1016.50: good to choice heavy. $620*6.55; rough heavy. $6.loa 6 35: light. 5.9036.30; bulk of sales, $6.15 a6-35- Sheep—Steady to loe higher: lambs, steady lo 10c higher; good to choice wethers,, $5203560; Western sheep, $4-75a$62»: native lambs, $4,003

6.90.

East Liberty—Cattle, 6 75: prime. $5.20*620: |

Hogs active; prime bea.—. best mediums. S6.70a6.75: heavy Yo

^ »3^25;

$6.0036.20: roughs. $52x13620 Sheep steady: best wethers. Sjius.go, culls mm stssr"- vSr “ i "*- t*.

LABOR ATO INDUSTRY

Three millions of artificial teeth arc

i»ed each year.

Canning of fruits and vegetables h farylaiuTs biggest industry. Pittsburg's 1200 painters accepted a

Five anions are to be chartered in Porto Rico next month,.with 500

Pennsylvania silk nulls h anized, with a capital of o

eo.

A dispute between hfteatens to divide Q

ivide Chicago labor ranks.

MADAM AT THE BANK.

Family History Which aha Co* fid Ml to ih* lUdvinc Tailor. The business man wbo waa In a hurry was standing In line at the saving* bank, waiting bis turn to deposit. There was only, one person ahead of him. and be was congratulating him self upon thU good luck. T and 8b c

nephew* of mine. It's for a Cbrii lent, you know"—confTdenlly-

only gold

I'm

Of

Unas “and

know"—conffdent

Ing to put $6 In each book,

course that Isn't much, but—" Here the teller endeavored to get down to the business details, but in vain. “If they're real sating, as 1 want them to be. theyil soon make It more. Lots of

rich men started wUh—"

“Yes, yes, madam," Interrupted the teller. In desperation; 'of course tmy did. Now. what are these children's

names and ages?”

“Why, there's Fannie, my namesake; she's 9—no. maybe it was 8. her last birthday—what? Oh. her full name? i Frances Jane, of course; how stupid of

. Wlll-

ttiry, while ytfu're at the telephone, just tell my wife 111 bring Mr. Topnotch home to dinner with me tonight. Clerk—Beg pardon, sir. but Mr Top notch is out of town today, and won t be back. Kraftcr—I know it, but I feel as if I'd like to have just one good, square meal.

Vrmfaram Csnnat Be Cored by local appllaatlons as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There 1* only one way to rnro deafne**. and that Is by eanatitutlonal remedle*. Deafness U caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous UalnR of the Eustachian Tube. When Ibis tube is Inflamed you bare a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely c!o*od Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken cet ar.d tbis tube restored to it* normal condition, bearing will r. Nino cate* out of ten i.wblcbUnothlngbut an

if th* mi

Bafbfltroysd are caused by catarrh .which is nothing t Inflimed condition ot th* mucous surfi We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any ease at Deafness rcaused by catarrh) that be cured by Hall * Catarrh ” ~-

:tntr::-. f.’.Cz:

CzzyzTfCv. i are' th* boat.

The Bank of France can compel iU

le-fiftb of

lam. named after an uncle that died— he's 0. and Just as 'cute as he can be. You wouldn't believe what that child

She's she s*

possible, and omit everything but business. Are there any more children?" "Oh, yes; there's the baby, Mildred, ten months old. and I thought ■cmed pretty young to have a bank book all to herself, so I’d like to take one for her and her mother together—her mother's only my brother's sister-in-law, but abe's Just like an own sister to me. What. I can't do that. Well, that's funny. But you fix It according to the rules of course.” The business man, who bad at first glared savagely at the loquacious depositor, bow shifted wearily from one

~is 0

collapse.

The teller succeeded In extractii

the necessary Information

birthplace of the children, and then Inquired In whose names the books were

to be held In trust for them.

•'Will yon have It in their mother s

their father's or whose?" ho shortly. * .

'Their father's! Mercy sakes!" tXclafmed the depositor, energetically. “Why, he's a perfect good-for-nothl

scamp, if there ever was one

couldn't trust

0, I supp

'. repenting that unfortunate suggestion. The mother's then. I suppose,

and

can, yn*A*i

tut

with a sigh of relief and a look of

eting 1 the

asked 'f

nothing 5 . You

1 birthplace, pleat R you can. madam."

ed the e

Her name, age Be as quick as

As be finished the entries he turned

pity

for the business man. wbo had been waiting so long. But the latter had given up. He was already half a block away from the bank, walking dejectedand wiping his brow, like a man

d done a hard day's wor'

Chicago Tribune.

ly am who 1

Too Dlttlo for Too Xorh.

When the late Ameer of Afgnanistan was troubled with a bad toothache he sent for his European dentist in open court. The dentist examined tie tooth, which was nothing more than an old stump, and advised that the ameer should take laughing-gas and have It out. The ameer Inquired into the effect of the gas, and replied: “I cannot risk being a dead man for five seconds, mnch lets five minutes.” 80, while the whole Afghan court surveyed the operation, the dentist struggled with the tooth, and the stout old ameer never moved a muscle. The quality of common sense which characterized this ruler once averted a war between England.and Russia. A representative of the ameer told him that the Russians had taken Afghan territory, but as England bad gnatxn-

the 1

liarr. I » - .

teen him against aggression, he could

easily depend on England to i

If be said t

go to war

t quid 5 bis tl

’Emm

r» to accept in gold one-fi: 7 drawn from the bank. f.Ml For th* Bowels. Ko matter what all* you, headache to * evieer, you will never eet well until your bowels are put right. Cascaarrs help nature, cure you without a grip* or pain, produce easy natural movements.cost you tost lOeent* to rtart getting your health hack. Cascar.zri CandyCdtbartlc.tbegenuine, putupinmstal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Eewaze of Imitation*. in tain* out of mol*

k* a bluff.

iraay Rch**t CbllSre* Are Mickle. Mother Gray'* Sweet P01 used by Mother Gray, a ni Home,New York,break up Cold*: wire Fevcrif hncss. Headache, mom sen Trouble*. Teething Disorders and Destroy Rormr. At all druggists'. 2ie. Kample mailed F*ec. Addrew Allen 8. (Wanted, Le Bey. N'.Y It istetter to bar* a good ear for music than a bed voice for it. Eavllrtt Xros*Ian UHUt. XVill you be abort of hay? If so. plant a plenty of this prodigally prollSc millet. S to 8 tons of rich tiny per acre. Price, Hi lbs., •1.V0; 103 lb*.. (3.00; low freights. John A. fcalrcr heed Co.. La Crosse. XVti. A

hemi of a ship has a stern duty to

■JS.

: be fanny, but be

.•srgjL^Tu.sr'' Sahczi., Oeean Grove, S.J., Feb. 17. 1900 Even an automobile entail* running ex-

Pecultor to Itself. This applies to-St. Jacobs Oil used fat fifty years. It contains ingredients that are unknown to any one but the manufacturer* and their trusted employees. It* pain killing properties are marvellous, as testified to by the thousands of once crippled human beings now made well and free from pain by its use. St. Jacob* Oil has a record of cures greater than all other methane*. Its sales axe lamer than those of any other proprietary medicine and ten trines greater than all other embrocations, oils and liniment* combined, simply because it has been proved to be the best.

We&Jc and Sickly Children Who, perhaps, have inherited a digestion, continually subject to" at troubles, loss of flesh and general wei

ibles, low r ——« can be made healthy and ftrong by the use o' Vogeler’a Curative Compound. Every 1 at all up to date will say that

r- 1 — , v. ^

. c Compound u

blood pure and rich, wing colour cheeks, and pat ou flesh where health dc maud* it. ChiMren wbo have been weak

birth should be treated with

i:

satisfactory results will fonow. m» xna oa\ of all medicines, bbpuse it is made from the formula of a great living physician. Sample hottW fie* 0-1 *pplk*Hoo to Ihc

WHEKt UUWUKS FAIL To Cure Woman’s Ills, Lydia E. Piukham’B Vegetable Compound Succeeds. Mm. Pauline Judbon Writes: " Dub Mbs. Pinkham : —Soon after my marriage two year* ago I found myself In constant pain. The doctor said my womb wa* turned, and this caused the pain with considerable ingfimmr.tion. lie prescribed for me for

When it was brought be asked the representative to show him the territat had been seized. Then treee little fringe of country, and. _ Ing with his finger the great I space that stool for the rest of his

kingdom, he said:

Tt Is so little that It is not worth making a great war about.”

CfaloroTorrialBg Xocnrablvt.

•The civilization of today has been ground to that razor-edged k< _ ness when the painless putting to their final sleep of Incurables would be Justified," said a well-known Washington alienist. 'The progeny of a single Couple of degenerates and paupers have been traced to their various ramifications through several generations, and out of over 1000 descendants ;>5 percent have become paupers, thieves convicts, murderers, persons of 111-re-pute and charges upon the public in one form or another, male and female alike. ’ Student!, of this Interesting social question have made other compilations of degenerate families with lually authentic and startling results, power of the state to legislate for the protection of the majority against the acts of the minority Is undisputed,

bpllfled in many ways, co1 fretting lawbreakers and

confining them In prisons, the control and restraint of lunatics, and the selz-

WES. PAULINE JUDSON, Secretary of SchermerliOrn Golf Club, Brooklyn, New York. four months, when my husband became impatient because I grew worse instead of better, and in speaking to the druggist ho adviied him to get Lydia E. PinUhnm’s Vetretabie Compound and Sanative Wash. Dow I wish I bad taken that at flrut; it would have saved me weeks of suffering. It took three long months to restore me, but It Is a h»ppy relief, and we are both moet grateful to you. Your Compound hae brought jov to our home and health to me."— Jins. Pacutb J reeds, 47 Hoyt Rtreet, Brooklyn. N. Y. — t&OOO far/dt If rtow tntJmaalcl I, ret ttmrim. It would seem by tbic statement that women would save time and much sickness If they would ret Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Veeotable Compound at once, and also write to Mro. Pinkbam at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free and always helps.

THE BEST

WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD

■eAMnsTtAoem*

///

TAUMMsfimU

AJ.TOWB C0J0ST0W.MAS5.««

Place as Iron-bound restriction upon ' marriage of penoos la undesirable ; tal and physical condition, with' tt; object of the benefit of mankind in ! raL”—Washington Star. j

1 otLftC makes, sz* found to b« )u»t u mod.

RIPAVS I had been troubled a year, off and on, with constipation, biliousness and sick headaches. One day a friend asked me what the trouble was. When I told hiri he recommended Ripans Tabules. That evening I got a box, and after the second box I began to feel so much relief that I kept on with them. 1 have Ripans Tabules always in the house now and carry a package of them in my pocket.